Iran: Women’s demonstration against the government

New Delhi:

An uproar has erupted in Iran after the death of 22-year-old woman Mahsa Amini in police custody. The campaign to get justice for Mahsa has now intensified. In many places, women have taken to the streets and are protesting against death. Even the protesting women have shown their strong protest by posting videos of them removing the hijab from their faces and cutting their hair.

Women’s anger from street to social media

According to reports emerging from Iran, women’s anger is being seen from the streets to social media, which has put the Islamic government in trouble and forced security officials to crack down on any rebellion. In a viral social media video, women protesters have shared a video. Video of her on social media shows her throwing off her hijab and cutting her hair during a protest in Amini’s hometown of Saghez.

Iran resonated with the voices of Death to Dictator

Journalist and Iranian activist Masih Alinejad shared photos of the protests on his social media account. Sharing these pictures, she wrote that the women of Iran-Saghej have taken off their hijab and raised slogans of ‘Death to the dictator’ against the murder of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini. Removing the hijab is a punishable offense in Iran. we are around the world

How did the protest start?

Let us tell you that the anger of Iranian women erupted when 22-year-old Mehsa Amini was detained by the police for not wearing a hijab and then she died suspiciously in police custody. The family alleges that the police brutally tortured her, leaving her seriously injured and later she died. The mother of the deceased, Mahsa Amini, has directly accused the police of assault, while the police have denied the allegations. Mahsa Amini was arrested on 13 September in the capital Tehran and died on 16 September. According to the report, a few hours after the arrest, Mehsa Amini’s condition deteriorated and she went into a coma, after which she was admitted to the hospital. She was a mother with her family in Tehran Ghoom, where she was arrested for not wearing a hijab.